davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22
N ell servicio domestico, necesita

en- ell servicio domestico, necesita
ciertas condolences, y una vez en-
el debe someterse a las mismas
siempre, con la facultsd de aban
donarle, cuando guste. IHay en-
este contraposici6n con ley algu
ma? Lejos de clio cAbe perfecta,
mente dentro de los fmites del
orden gubernativo, y prueba de
clio que en- muchos pueblos cul'
tos hay esa misma reglamenta
ci6n, y a nadie Sc le ocurre decir
que sea un atentsdo contra la Ii
bertad personal.
Ell citado colega, pues, ha de-
rrochado un caudal de erudicion
para atacar en- vano la disposition
del seflor Gobernador, empleando
argumentos que NADIA tienen que
yer CON el case que SO discute.
Hoiee GEL Clamor" unpoco ma
ell c6oigo penal, y vera 81 por &
Sc deduce que dicha reglamenta-
ci6n es legal, este sin que nos me-
tamos en- otra clase de pruebas.
Aqui la democracia Sc ha estre
lIado contra ilusofios molinoS de
viemto; ha tornado, como suel=
decirse, ell rdbano por las hojaS
Y, siempre en- ell error 8 en- e! so
fisma, una vez mas ha demostra-
do que carece de verdaderas no.
clones de gobierno.
Y, gracias que la moderation
en- eli ataque ha sido ell medic em
pleado, pues tambien la demo
cracia apela a ese sistema, cuan'
do cree pueda convenirle para
sus miras.
Ell colega supone que ell asun-
to es de conveniencia politica pa
ra nosotros. Esto no merece sci
contestado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22
MERECIDA RECOMPENSA.

Reproducimos a continuation,
muy gustosos, el decreto por medic
del cual nuestra Superior Autori-
dad, rindiendo justicia al recono-
cido merito, ha concedido al acre
ditado Colegio de instruction, que
dirige en- Maricao ell ilustrado y
laborioso Professor don Rafael ia
ner, la subvenci6n de 1000 pesos
anuales cousignados en- el presu-
puesto del Estado.
He aqui ell decreto aludido, por
el cual felicitamos cordialmente al
Sr. Janer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22

legaci6n Provincial de su partido,
por haber dado lugar al fasco de
que acaba de ser objeto uno de
sus Directories, y que escribe un
kilometrico articulo de fondo en-
senando la cartilla a aquella res
petable corporation de legislado
res autonomistas.
Y que ell sefior Vargas, que en-
Ia Delegation opin6 en- contra
de 10 acordado, hace causa CO.
mum, como era de esperar, con
La Juvemtud Liberal.
Y tengase en- cuenta que hasta
hace POGO ell se1or Vargas fue ell
Mecenas dc El Pueblo. aparecien.
do como propietario del mismo,
ETC., etc.
En- resumen, repetimos; que El
Pueblo esta que no cabe en- 81 de
orgullo y de contentamiento por
haber sido elegido su Director
Representante en- la Delegation
por los correligionarios de Utua-
do.
La cual no impide que el rego.
cijado colega la emprenda contra
La JNrentud Liberal, con el pro.
p6sito de demostrar que no est4
esta en- 10 justo nj en- 10 legal al
impugnar 10 resuelto por la Dele.
gaci6n. :. favoreciendo fuera de
lugar al Director de Ell Pueblo, y
dando OCCASION al feo de que ha 81.
do victima uno de los Directories
de La Juventud, ell seflor Bras
chi.
Echandola de juez, dice El
Pueblo que Sc inhibe en- la cues
ton, y sin embargo, despues de
discutir con La JuventuI Liberal,
le echa puIIas como estas:
Por Ia circunstancia de mediar
la personalidad de nuestro Direc.
tor (i oh {! en- ell asunto no que
remos nj debemos ser manzana de
di,cordia ah en- nuestro ma
ciente partido: ese papel Sc 10 de-
jamos fntegro a nuestros adversa-
rios, ieh!) que va saben ellos
atisbar todos los momentos y no
perder OCCASION ninguna para darse
esos banOs de aqua de rosas.
Preferimos pasar por prudentes
| (iay!) a aparecer movidos POI
un interes personalisimo, iuy!
puesto que ha sido ell Director de
E1 Pueblo ell designado-y a mu
cho honor-para reemplazar q tar
distinguido correligionario, como
10 es nuestro querido amigo ell Sc
nor Salazar."
IQue han de aparecer movido'
por interes personalisimo E.! Pue
bio y La Juventud, en- este liti-
glo nj en- ningun otro de esta in
dole?
! Los colegas autonomistas NJ
def 4nden mas que principles.
| Hace tempo que clio esta su
perabundantemente demostrado
Con hechos, que son mas elo
cuentes que las palabras.
Y anade El Pueblo que ell pai
entero juzgara su proceder.
iQue illusion! lie importara1
gran cosa al pals los dimes y di
retes de los peri6dicos autonomis
tas?
i Concluimos.
La capitalidad del partido VI
siendo fatal para los autonomistas
Y de clio nos copgratulamos po
la gallarda y muy estimable ciu
dad del Sur.
iCuidado 81 hay que traslada
la capitalidad a la sierra de Gui
larte !...." ipara variar de aires
| Porque ell enfermo Sc agrava
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22
ooB1nRWo GENERAL
DE La ISLA DE PUERTO -RICC

Sserstlr,A --Ntyoildo is Is''tsN'es PA9'"d.
En vista de los brillantes resuIta-
los obteuidas por ell Colegio particu'
lsr de .. ensehAnEa que dirige en- Ma
ricao el Professor don Rafael Jansr y
So)er, ell Ex~mo. Sr. G 1bernador Ge-
neral, per acuerdo fscha IS del actual,
co uso de las atribuclones que lie otor-
"a Ia Ley de presupuestos de 5 de
Agosto del ano proximo pasado, Sc hs
servido couceder 81 expresado ColegiC
. sabveuci6n de mil pesos con cargo
q Ia partida correspon1iente del presu
puesto del Estsdo.
Lo que de orden de s. I. Sc pubii.
ca en- este peridtiieo es1a! para gene
raj conocimiento, estimulo del Magis-
tsrio y satisfaction del interesado.
Puerto Rico, is de Mayo de 1887
Ell SecretArio del Goblerno General,
Jaie DaMlsge Bazan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22
al que puso fin la aparici6n de la

al que puso fin la aparici6n de la
aurora.
Rostros encantadores y vistosos
tocados distingufanse por dOquier.
Los va pasados festejos, que Sc
deben a la munifcencia de los
Excmos. Sr. Marques de Las Ola
ras y don Adolfo Nones, al reali.
zarse, han proclamado, una ve2
mas, el sentimiento patri6tico de
aquellos distinguidos caballeros y
su adhesion inquebrantable q la
Mdestad del Rey.
TeritaS.
Arecibo, Mayo 1S de 1887.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22
! POBRE SENOR De DIEGO /!

Tempo hAee va que tenemos notieia
de On engendro poetico sAcrilego, que
he iado 1 los Gu 8, OF de Diego, titn-
ado Sor Ana," lei enal no hemos
leido ano 10 reprodaeido en- algunos
pesi5dieos, = sas eessnrAs en el terreno
le les lstras, en- el de IL Religion J en-
al de Ia hlosciia.
Con decir que el sshor de Diego tan
pronto nieg. Ia existsnelA de Olos, CO.
mo Il eonsede. tan pronto dnda De sna
alnhu,ca como ls llama d aalor del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-22

Es decir que Ell sefior de Diego suffe
70 en- esta vida IN inferno anticipate,
amen del que le espera en- ultratumbA,
81 no Gambia de Fambo: lPnedev darae
situaci6n mas afictiva? impossible.
nj siquiera es cApsE de comprendsr ID
belleza del snffimiento, y poE ESQ qnis-
re pasarse 10 vids sofiando. Ya se We,
los infslices que viven en- el descrei-
miento, dicen: bienavsntnrados los que
gozan todo geuero de placeres materia-
les, y los "iguorantenes" decimos con
Jesncristo: bienaventnrados los que
psdecen persecnciones por 10 justiCia:
ellos, los descrsidos, exelaman: bien-
aventurados los que Sc divierten; nos
otros, los "retr6grados." decimos: bien-
aventnrados los que llOran; ellos, los
dessreidos, dicen. mejOf es sonar Qne
padecer, y sos cristianos decimos: su-
frAmos cuAnto sec precise para ganar
el cielo, en fesumen, los descfeidos no
cueutan con otrs vida fnsra de la pre-.
sente, 1 pssar de series tan penosa; que
Ia quisieran pasar sOaandO, y lee eEis-
tianos alabAmos 4 Dios por el beps6.
clio de IL presents vida, y sspsramos
una dieha eternA eu 10 otra.
Pobs senOf de Dieg,. a
otro cat6iics,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
zinc ResuIts orPersnasinn.

Years have been spent in persuading men
10 stop drinking intoxicating liquors, SAYS
George X. Scott, in the Witness. Inebriate
Homes have also been started with the hope
that the influences there exerted and the
good food there given, might lead TO q better
way of living One by one these Homes have
closed their doors. The gin-nlills outside have
proved too powerful n temlnation: and tho
doctrine Of an appetite taken away has often
failed the victim in his hour OF need. While
on n visit to one OF tn csc institutions a gentle
man informed me that he had no doubt OF
the reforma ion of his friend. Gin this estab
Lshment he has spring chicken instead of
scoldng from his wife, After listening for
about fifteen minutes to the history of the
young incbriate and the way he had treated
his wife, employer and children, could not
helPTemarking: 81 don't think spring chicken
will cure your friend; il this Institution had
cat-of-nine tails and strong mass to apply il
to his back there would be more hope OF his
REFORM" Spring chicken as n premium for
wrong-dong ought TO be 'played-out' by this
time.
Look over the list of drunkards that YOU
are acquainted with; think of the mean acts
they have committed, and tell me if you
think they deserve spring chicken for break
fast. Some of that delicious dish for the poor
afiicted wives and neglected children would
be more in keeping with common sense.
know many will say: But, Mr.. Scott, the
men are sickP Those who are afflicted with
the same disease, and have no friends are
sent TO Blackwells Island, where there are no
luXur1eS; but they soon get well and trim the
scales with ten or twenty pounds added 10
their weight ON the day they first put in ap
pearance there. -F'
There has been enough of persuasion good
as it is) to convert every drunkard in this
country years ago. 1t rolls Off them like
water from ducks back. They drink to
get drunk, and drink TO get SOBER In a ma.
Jority of cases pale, sick, dying wife has
no power to change the course OF the
majority OF them. The toes sticking out OF
the shoes of their children on a cold Novem-
Der day is an argument that they will not
heed. / once heard drunkard tell his little
girl TO keep her toes warm by putting them
in her mouth Ought he to have chicken
meat or n kick from the toe of the first
strong man wearing a No. 10 cow-hide booti
Persuasion has been the rage for years, and
still brute-making goes on--the manufacturer
and manufactured drunkard both laughing
TO scorn the public attempts TO stop the fac
tories.
Why don't people try and persuade mad.
dogs TO lie quietly in their kennelsi Why
don't people seek 10 protect themselves from
burglars by persuasionl Because they have
toO much sense in these matters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

guides rushed toward him TO pull him back.
when they heard him say: 81 almost
have IT, as he fell 1000 feet. Birds OF
prey were seen a few days after circling
through the air and lowering gradually TO
the place where the corpse lay. Why seek
flowers on the edge OF precipice when you
may walk knee deep amid the full blooms OF
the very Paradise OF Code When a man may
sit at a kings banquet why will he go down
tho steps and contend for the gristlo and
bones OF n hounds kenneth
" Sweeter than honey and the honeycomb,n
says David, :" is the truth OF God" with
honey out OF the rock would have satisfied
thee,n says God 20 tho recreant Here Is
honey gathered frons the blossoms of trees OF
life, and with rod made out of the wood of
the cross dip IL up for all your souls.
The poet Hesiod tells OF an am
brosia and nectar the drinking of
which would mako men live forever,
and one sip OF this honey from the Eternal
Rock will give you immortal life with God.
Come off of the malarial levels of sinful
life. Come and live on the uplands OF grace
where the vineyards sun themselves Oh,
taste and see that the Lord is gracious BE
happy now and happy forever. For those
who take different course tho honey will
turn % gan. FOR many things nave ad-
mired Percy Shelley, the great English poet.
but / deplore tho fact that IL was a great
sweetness 10 him 10 dishonor God. The poem
Queen Nab" has. in il the maligning OF the
deity. The ntldel poet was impions enough
TO ask for Rowland Hills Surrey chapel that
he might denounce the Christian religion
He was I'm great glee against God and the
truth But he visited Italy, and one day on
the Mediterranean with two friends in a foat
which was twenty-Eour feet long, he was
coming toward shore when an hours squall
struck the water. A gentleman standing on
shore through glass saw many boats tossed
i'm this squat, but all outrode the terror ex-
cept one, that in which Shelley, the infdel
poet, and his two friends were sailing. That
never came ashore, but the bodies Of two of
the occupants were washed upon the beach,
one of them the poet. A funeral pyre was
built on the sea shore by some elias sic friends
and the two bodies were consumed. Poor
Shelleyl He would have no God while no
lived and he probably had no God when he
died. ''rhe Lord knoweth the way OF the
righteous, but the way of the ungodly shall
perish" Beware of the forbidden honeyl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

The other day, at TIC Neatly fair in
the environs of Paris, 70 tall Bohcmi tn.
emaciatcd and I'm rags, went about from
table TO table before the cafes and rcstlu-
rants under the trees. with % violin under
his srm The majority of the guests
preferred TO give him "a couple of sous To-
having their conversations interrupted
At one table, however, hc came upon %
stout gentleman who, being fond Of
music, signed him To- go ON and play
The poor fellow did not move. The
stout gentleman insisted. At last the
bcggar took his violin from under his
arm and showed hi5 would be patron 10
had no strings. 'Wlat do you carry il
about with YOU for, 30 has no strings p,
asked tho astonished amateur. "Mon-
sicur, replied the bcggar, with a philo.
sOphical acutencss of definition that
would have done credit 90 an acodcmi-
clan, 'it is not am instrument: IT is
only % threat. '-ArgOa W.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
General Lees Bible.

twenty-five years ago regiment Of
Maine soldiers was encamppd on Airing
ton Heights, and the boys ransacked the
Old lee mansion pretty thoroughly.
they captured old pipes and cigars and
wines and pictures and everything that
was portable. OF course, they did not
need many of these things. Such arti-
c.es which belonged to Gene:al Lee had
u peculiar interest and were very dcsir-
able. One soldier who arrived late.
after the desirable articles had been
taken, found the old family Bible. and
sent 1t down East to his home in Maine.
There were Bibles in Alaint, but none
like this. After the war was over this
solder returned home, and found TO his
surprise that the Bible contained. be
tween the old and new tcstamcnts n
complete family record giving the his
tory Of the Lee family for the last two
hundred years
The soldier wassOrry that he had taken
the book, but too proud to acknowledge
the fault aud so ne held his peace. In
the meanwhile biOgraphcrs were at work
on the life of General Lee and certain
dates reg riding the birth and marriage
OF his ancestors were wanting. If an
old family Bible could be found il would
afford the necessary informl ion. Ad-
ycrtisemcnts were inserted in all the
papers, and 10y and by came letter from
Maine saying that the Bib'c was in the
possession Of soldiers widow, who
would gladly restore it 10 the owner.
Before the property could be recovered.
however, tho widow died and then cama
another long wait until the estate was
settled. But ut last tn book was fully
identified and turned over TO mcsscu.
ger, who passed through Poston ycstcr
day, carrying 10 back to its old place at
Arlington Heights The act OF boy
soldier has hindcrcd the completion Of an
important historical work for years, but
The Bible is no last restored TO its owner.
and the biographcr can now complete his
task 0 tan Globe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

The FIRST English Newspaper was the
E.Dgi,h h0cprN issued in ihe reign OF
Queen Elizabeth. and was in thc shape Of
pamphlet The G0ety. of Venice.
was the original model Of the modern
newspaper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
Three hotties cure Catarrl,.

ELI ROBBINS, R,tnyan p. o., Columbia Co.
Pa, says My daughter had catarfh when
she was five years old, very badly / saw DR.
Sagc's CatarTh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon enw that ii
helped her; third bottle effected a perIna-
ncnt cure. She IS now eighteen years old and
sound md hnnrty."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

Why, Brown, how short your coat f. !" said
Jones one day % his friend Brown. who ,viftiiv
fePnsos Yes; but II viii be long enough be
Iorc lget another" Some men spend ~ fnpcb
TOT medicines that neither heal nor helm Them
mat new clothes j. with them like ansg,ls' yfsits
few and far between. Internal fever ,,,esL
mes OF the lungs, shortness Of breath and lin
essIlhg coughs,soOn yield 20 the magic influence
Medical Discovery" '4ueh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

II has been noticed by visitors TO the Vybite
House that Mrs. Cleveland declines to take
wine at the social gatherings given in her
honor accepting Apollinaris water as a sub
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

, The former proprietor OF Dr. Sagc's Catarrh
hemedy Tor years made standing, public OF
~ ~ III al a american newspapers of 500 reward
me present proprietOrs have renewed this Of
ler. Al the druggists sell this Remedy togeth-
et Win lhe 'Douche," and all other appliances
advised 10 be used in connection with m No
catarrh patient Is longer able to say ~ cannot
DC cured Aou get 500 In case OF failure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

a capitalist who lends money without Sc
curity is a soft money man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

Functional arrangement OF tho female svs.
tenn Is quickly cured by the use OF DIR. n. V.
Pierce's "Foyorite Prescription" IL removes
pain and restores health and strength Bv All
druggists. "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

The modern fates-the car stove, the wood
en- bridge and the grade crossing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

III you arc bothered with "hard times" and
want 70 learn how TO turn your time into money
quickly and pleasantly, write 10 B. n. johnson
q Co., Richmond, Va. They have a plan on
loot that you ought carefully 10 consider.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

The machinery at the Centennial exposition
was run very Corlissiy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
live stock Markets.
CENTRAL YARDS, EAST LIBERTY.


CATTLE
Arrivals very heavy and tr, 90 vcry DUN.
prices lower than any time for a.... 81 weeks.
Prime ] 800 to 1900 lhs. 50 30 10 3 GJ. por Il
200 To 300 lbs. - 10 ~ fair 900 to i los
lbs. s3 80 90 3 -, stookors and feeders. AZ 5O
to 8 bulls stays aud fat COWS, So 10 O., fresh
COWS, - to- %.
HOGS.
Receipts fair. market very dun ond lover.
Ph.ladciphios. So 50 q, . DO, best YOrkers.
~ 90 10 , Gj: common and fair dol, - i0 t5
$50; roughs, 8 o ~ 40
sEer
Supply light; market very dun: extro. o5
fD 100 Jos. 20 10 to 3 -. g00d 20 f1 CD lha s3
l5 to 3 9J. foir. 11 to go lts Is to IS ~: com.
mon, si ~ 30 p ~, lambs, "a to57j.
Wool.
81. Lous.-Wool quiet and steady but
unchanged
NV YORK Wool quiet and rather wook
domestic fierce 20 10 &c; pulled, llto &c;
B0srON Wool in fair demand: choice Xxx
nld above Ohio and SO 90 sc. extra woods ot
~ % NC. Michigan extra ut Doc. fine Ter
ritOrY OF ia to 1Dc. medium do at ~ 30 pc.
Eastern Oregon at l7 90 poe. fall California
az 20 70 55ci secured pulled woods at rs
20 515fc.
PHuADELrmA, PA-WooI In improved
demand Ohio Pennsylvania aud West Vir-
HInla Xxx aud above. so 90 $io. - 80 o. BE.
IueIuufot D. use .cO1rao aD tO bso New York.
Michigan, Indiana and Westorn fine OF x aud
TX, - % aoc; medium, rs 20 SIC: coarse
% toblci ino washed doIaino X and Xxx.
% ~ JJct medium washed c0mbinQ and
Qo'oinci ~ 70 55Ici coarse do, 81 % 69c,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
"COnstantIy Hawking and sp.ttine.n

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ., 1907 Pine Street
81 Louis, Mo, writes: p" l was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the hast eight nonths
could not breathe through tho nostrils. i
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, i was advised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Renedy, and am now a well man. / believe
IL TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
fair trial TO experience astounding results and
q permanent cure"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27
"UntoId Agony from Catarrh.o

of ithaca, N. T., writes: Some ten wears ago
i suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up az
lncurable, and said must die. NY case was
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse could
barely speak above n whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strangle me- BY the use of DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-10-27

Receipts foig market very dun onl lover.
Philadclphi1s 50 50 o. DO. best Yorker5.
50 G) 10 81: common and fair do, Is 40 To-
3 50; rouHhs, to 4 40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19

IN nnn Subscribers 10 the WEEKLY LIonT
lU,UOU wanted. at OnlV 81 year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19

1 spoke IN such grave, impressive
voice that the happy father burst out
laughing in my face. This time join
ed him heartily.
Before | left the Green Isle, Kitty
BerfoTt and became engaged. When
her father came back from India. we
were married, and at our wedding
breakfast Tom Phelan-who, by the
way, had that week been presented with
remarkably fine twins-tOld the story
of nv little mistakes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19

THE constitutional amendment adj
ding another 80 days to the twice 30
during which the members OF the state
Legislature can draw S. 90 per day, is
one Of the questions before the people
next August. The LIEGT does not favor
the amendment. Tor two reasons. First,
no session of the legislature need to
extend beyond sixty days; second-this
amendment offers q premium for dilly-
dallying at Austin, by continuing the
per diem OF So %, which Is not sufficient
TO induce decent set Of legis 'ators to
accept nominations. The LIGHT would
favor $1,000 u day for session Of sixty
dsys; no pay after the expiration OF that
fine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19
How TO Secure Health.

Scoyiifs Sarsaparilia aud Stilliugia OF Blood
aud Liver Syrup, will restore perfect health
To the physical organization. II IL, indeed, n
strengthening syrup, pleasant TO take, aud
has often proven itself to be the best Blood
Purifier ever discovered, eifectualy curing
Scrofula, Syphiitic disorders, Weakness of
Kidneys, Erysipcas, Malaria, all Nervous dis.
orders and debility, Bilious Complaints, aud
all diseases indicating an impIrc coalition of
the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. II
corrects indigestion, especially when the CON.
plant is of an exhaustive nature, having n
tendency to lessen the vigur OF the br Ain and
nervous system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19

C>OR RRNT-A Nicely Furnished ONCE. suit
II able for land or commission Office. cen
trally located. Inquir of 7. u. JOHNSON. at
the LIGHT office q2-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.

Ba. gains, For Sale, For Rent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-19

THREE FINE LOTS FOR s75-Lots I. 9, and
Il 3, In block ~. original city lot No. 3, range
g, east side of san Antonio river. 7. u. JonN'
+ m LIGHT oiiice. p2-tf